Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1937 — Page 16

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘BOSTON IS CLIMBING HARD WAY

Yawkey Cash Failed to Buy Winning T eam

So Boys Are Digging In to Build Pennant Threat By Themselves.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent SARASOTA, Fla., March 31 —Tom |

Yawkey’s millions couldn’t buy Bos- | ton a pennant overnight so the Red | Sox this spring are digging in with | their cleats to battle their way back up the American League ladder the hard way. Yawkey turned the Red Sox into the “Gold Sox” last year by hon ing the club with expensive talent | purchased from the Philadelphia | Athletics. The result was that Bos- | ton tumbled from fourth to sixth place. New tactics have been adopted | this spring. Manager Joe Cronin is developing young talent and rebuilding, with first division as the Red Sox goal. Pennant talk is taboo. Aging veterans with fancy salaries must hustle to hold their jobs. Even player Cronin has a rookie rival to remind him that he must deliver to stay in the lineup. There's a new spirit all around. The lesson | learned last season was costly but | the effect has injected a badly need- | ed hypodermic into a club that can't | be as bad as its 1936 record.

Not Expecting Pennant

“We are not planning on any pennants this year,” Cronin says. “We | are concentrating on rebuilding ang | winning as many games as we can. Where we'll finish, I have no idea. !

That's a job for the statisticians.” |

shattered ball club. They have the makings of a dangerous team. If fortune swings as far in their favor as it did against them last year, they might even get into the pennant scramble. The key men in Boston’s battle, to get back among the elite, are: 1. Pitcher Johnny Marcum. Can he come back after a miserable record of 8 victories and 13 defeats last season? A tonsillectomy has improved his health and he shows indications of returning to his 1935 form when he won 17 games for the last-place Athletics. 2. Second Baseman Bobby Doerr. Can this 19-year-old rookie who led | the Pacific Coast League in hits (237 for San Diego) beat Manager Cronin out of the second base job and ignite a winning spirit in the | Red Sox as did freshman Joe Di Maggio with the Yanks last season? 3. Outfielder Roger Cramer. Can | he regain his 1936 batting eye when | he hit .332 for the Athletics only to slump 40 points last season with the Red Sox? 4. Third Baseman Pinky Higgins. Will this hard hitting youngster go | the way of other players bought | from the Athletics or will he go on | to become the American League's best third baseman, a title he | showed every indication of winning back in 1934? 5. The three young outfielders— Buster Mills, Fabian Gaffke and Dominic Dallessandro. Will one or two of them make good and give the | Red, Sox outfield a punch? Mills | hit 331 for Rochester last season. Gaffke .342 for Minneapolis, and | Dallessandro .321 for Syracuse. Dallessandro is a midget, measuring 5 | feet, 4 inches. If the answer to all the questions | is “yes,” then the Red Sox will be up there battling for the flag. “No” would mean the Red Sox are still sixth Place.

Louis to Fight i In London July 30

31.—Match-

By United Press LONDON, March maker Syd Hulls of Harringay Arena announced today that Joe Louis definitely would fight Max Schmeling, Max Baer Farr in White City July 30. “Louis,” he said, “has accepted , our terms. If the Bn eto |. | | |

or Tommy | Stadium on

fight goes through, it's expected Schmeling will enter the agreement.”

Banquet Is Planned For ‘Happy H unters’

Times Special HUNTINGBURG, Ind., March 31. —The “Happy Hunters” of Huntingburg High School, who reached the final game of the state basketball tournament, are to be honored at a banquet here tomorrow night. The Kiwanis Club, which is sponsoring the event, has engaged Coach Everett Dean, Indiana University basketball mentor, as principal speaker. Five hundred persons are expected to attend Wie banquet.

PIRATES BEAT SEATTLE

Bly United Press SANTA MONICA. Cal.. March 31 —Pittsburgh’s Pirates bunched seven runs In the sixth inning to beat Seattle of. the Coast League 12-8 | vesterday. The Pirates were out- | hit and made three misplayvs but Swift and Weaver saved the game in critical al minutes.

CONSTIPATION

“- HUSBAND

HE i just didn’t feel like work or play. Always draggy and worn out—often cross and irritable. But like 80 many women, his wife knew about Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets). She put him wise. He found out what an astonishing difference there was in this purely vegetable laxative. Not merely partial relief. Tpstead thorough cleansing action that aided ridding his system of poisonous waste, ref fed him, made him feel like a “‘miltion.” Tr Tablets yourself. Note how gentle they 2 nd non-h

TO- ALA

TOMORROW ALR!

REIGHLY. SEASONED SPANIGH FO00 WAS THE BOYS” ome’ UPSET,

| Jliexco CITY TRAINING CAMP WASN'T AGREED WITH PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS, HIGH ALTITUDE HAS THEM DIZIV «wn IT'S 7340 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVELw AND ABOVE THE AUERICAN LEAGUE LEVEL THEY/VE MAINTAINED IN LAST FEW

Dislike Playing in Thin Air

[Sooo mo AR 100 MUCH FOR PITCHER HARRY W.ELLEY, HE HAD T0 GO BACK TOUSe AND TRAIN WITH MINNEAPOLIS IN NEW BRAUNSFELS, TEXAG.

Meee ATROSOH ERE MA

Tomorrow Is Day For City Golfers

(C ontinued from Page 11}

ficits in the pre- -depression years and a wholesale reorganization resulted. Now, with slimmer receipts, the courses are showing good profits. The rejuvenation was brought about by the golf supervisor system inaugurated in 1930. In that year, a $25,000 deficit was converted into a $25,000 profit. The system was abolished last fall after it had been organized firmly. The Pleasant Run links proved most popular to the | golfers. This course turned in receipts of $14,582.85 last season. Coffin Was Remodeled The Coffin course, which was remodeled in 1932, is generally con- | sidered the hardest of the six. New- | comers as a rule pick the easy South | Grove links te learn the game. The Riverside course antidates the other five as far as history goes. It was the first course built in Indianapolis, being finished and ready {for use in 1901. When it was con- | structed, the Big Four Railroad tracks ran through the center but since this hazard of hazards has been abolished. Golfers started to take the game seriously shortly after the Riverside course was opened, so the following vear the city built the South Grove links to take care of the increasing !volume of players.

have

These two courses sufficed until | 11920, when the city saw the need of | fadding another.

In that year, the old Highland course, which was privately owned, was purchased and made into a municipal course under

the name of the Charles E. Coffin

links. The Pleasant Run course was finished in 1922 and Douglas in 1926. The Sarah Shank links are the newest, being built in 1928. Daily fees on the 18-hole courses

| this year are to be 50 cents, with the

exception of South Grove, which is to charge 35 cents. The 9-hole courses all have 25-cent fees. Bar-

gain days are on are on Mondays s and Fri

DYKES TO PLAY THIRD

iy United Press PASADENA, Cal, March 31.—Indicating that young Steve Mesner hasn't made the grade, Jimmy Dykes said today he will be at third base when the Chicago White Sox play | the Cubs Friday at Yuma, Ariz. The | Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates were slated for an exhibition today.

THE O'NEILLS SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 31.— Joe O'Neill, who plaved left end on the 1936 Notre Dame football team, is the oldest of nine brothers and all of them are planning to go to Notre Dame and play football.

DELAWARE :OHIO

' Rush Jobs Make Us Smile

Hendren Printing

Company, Inc. 470 CENTURY BLDG. RI1-8533

local |

Ovnasite

. ST. Courthouse,

150 Tp S TI 350 Men’s SUITS on EASY PAYMENTS

St < ngto

KES PLAYERS GAGP FOR REATH AFTER A FEW YARDS OF RUNNING «SO BONS CAN'T GET INTO SHAPE, BUT SAUE ATUOSPHERE HELPS HITTERSwBALL JUMPS OFF BAT LIKE MEXICAN BEAN AND ZOOMUS INTO SPACE LIKE. A GOLF BALLe

The Red Sox are by no means a|

[ days.

| about the middle of October, de- |of | pending on the weather.

City Will Send | y | Bowlers to Meet

(Continued from Page 14)

honor series of the H. A. C. loop, while Art Beck's 613, H. Smith's 609, Freddie Shaw's 609 and Jess Porsythe’s 602 were other Recreation loop leaders. Both circuits were in action at the Pritchett Alleys.

Moore Sets Pace

Paul Moore set the pace in the Pennsylvania Recreation League, a trio of double centuries netting him a 639. Other pastimers passing 600 were Clarence Baker with 636, Carl | Moxley with 623 and S. Coleman with 610.

The 13 teams in action in the Commercial League produced but one solo series over the 600 mark. Ben Epsey passed the mark with 24 pins to spare in pacing his rivals. | The league was in action at the Illinois Alleys.

The lone honor count of the South Side Recreation League's matches at | the Fountain Square Alleys was pro- | duced by Riggin. He opened with with a 231 that carried him to a 619. In the Community League at the] Uptown, M. Price and W. Roberts finished even for honors, each having a total of 615. Art Queisser gave the pair a chase, but halted at 605. Two honor series were turned in| by Auto Transportation League | pastimers in their matches at the Central Alleys. Ake and Linda-| mood, both rolling with the Equit-

able Securities aggregation, turned

| in series of 605 and 601.

Women Bowlers Star

{and United Mutual Ladies

announced. The Hoosier

the runnerup honors of the Pritchett circuit. Charlie McCahill of the Related

| Foods League at the Illinois and

| Thomas of the Indianapolis Power (& Light Co. loop at the Fountain

| Square halted one pin short of the {600 mark in leading their respective

leagues. Kruger also neared the 600 mark in pacing rivals of the Park-

{way No. 2 League at the Parkway. |

He had a 594.

Other league leaders were: Rotary |

Humphries, Fatout, 477

Employees (Indiana), 585; Gyro Club (Parkway), 563; R. C. A. (Central), Hylton,

sylvania), Tangeman, 442.

‘CARDS REGULATION TILT!

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 31.]

—Indiana University’s spring football practice is to end with a reg-

ulation game to be played Saturday, | has |

April 24, Coach Bo McMillin gridmen are drilling five days a week.

CONSTIPATION MAY LEAD TO COLDS

Every doctor will tell you the

first thing to do to avoid suffering | Wormer: Waite

from colds — is to be sure you are not constipated. Constipation clogs up the system. It weakens resistance, and infections take hold. End common constipation by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly. This cereal supplies the

ural action. It also gives vitamin

B to tone up the intestines — and |

iron for the blood.

In the body, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN |

| Cancellations ana

absorbs twice its weight in water.

It forms a soft mass, which gently

The courses will be closed | oly’s 555 were other feature scores

the Antlers gathering while Martha Wuelfing's 592 w was good for |

| exercises and sponges out the in-

testines. Eat two tablespoonfuls a day,

either as a cereal with milk or |

fruits, or in cooked dishes. Chronic cases, with each meal. Will help

| you stay regular without having | to take pills and drugs—that often

make conditions worse,

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold at all |

grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

—Adv.

ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING

CONSULT THE TIMES FREE RENTAL BUREAU

The Indianapolis Times' Rental Bureau lists a wide

selection of vacancies in every part of the city!" If

you are looking for a desirable place to live

Us « «

call

. we will be glad to give you the locations and

sizes of the various homes and apartments we have

in our listings! Remember, there is no charge for this

service . . . so do not hesitate to calll

LANDLORDS WITH DESIRABLE VA. CANCIES BENEFIT FROM THE 30-DAY FREE LISTING ON THE BUREAU FILES GIVEN TO ALL 7-TIME RENTAL ADS.

Call Rl. 555i

for Complete Details

Classification Finder

Announcements jNpavMljents Unfurnished Auction Automobiles {oi Sale Auto Loans Automobiles Weanted . Business OpPPOTIUNILIES .....eeevveves 87 Business Property for sale ... Business Serv.ces . 10 | Cards of Thanks Cash Coal Mart Death Notices ..... cree Dogs and Other Pris . Farm and Garden “eu Firewood and Kinaling Florists .. Funeral Directors

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Tress, TY

Real Estate Loans | Real Estate wanted seeesseseresenes. Rent Busines: Places Rent Suburbun, Farms Rooms With Board | Rooms Without Board Salesmen and Agents Ychools and INsiruetion Securities cesesenee, Suburban an» ‘Parms for Bie ceva 2 Swaps .'

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i Tires and ‘Accessories EE . | Transportation “rey ! Trucks anda Tractors Tearenee

Typewriters Wanted to Buy

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Times Want Ad rates, $ cents per word Ll day free with 3 day ads. 2 days free with 65 day “ds. 12 word ads appear 4 days for only 98 »~ants. 12 word ads appear 7 days for only $1.62

Telephone RI ley 5551 CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

somplatuts regarding errors must be telephorea to [he I'imes between the hours of 8 A. M. ana 6 P. M to become effective the la day Notice ol! typographical errors must be fiven In time for correction betore the second insertion as we ares only responihle far ane inearrser insertion

Deaths—Funerals

no,

AUFDERHEIDE—Fred E. Sr. 76 beloved husband of Anna Auferheide father of Fred Jr., Edwin, William and Miss May Aufderheide, passed away Monday evening at his home. 4000 Aufderheide Rd. Funeral Thursday, 19. m., at the home: 2 p. m. at the Immanuel Reformed Church, Prospect and New Jersey sts. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the home any time after 6 p. m., Tuesday. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE,

BODEMER James L., son of Mrs. Herman,

vears,

Cumberland, Sue Bodemer., brother of Louise, Mrs Duvall, San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. Robards, died Tuesday. Services Thursday, 2 p. m., at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Burial Memorial Park. Freends invited

EBERHARDT-—Moses, of John Eberhardt, passed away March 24. day, April 1, at 10 a. m., from BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time,

Evelyn,

orother Morris, Thurs-

age 75 vears, of 520 WwW, Funeral

ELDRIDGE -Ellen S.. mother of Arthur B. Eldridge, passed away Tuesday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 3 p. m Friends invited Burial Crown Friends may call at the mortuary.

GAUER --Mildred, of 2656 Brookside Ave beloved wife of William Gauer, mother of Mrs. Jessie Herndon, Gauer, Indianapolis, Mrs road of Columbus, Ind., William Everroad Arlan, don, sister of Eugene Allender, Dora Collins, Whiteland, gie Sheperd of Edinburg, . departed this life Ny dNeSaRYs age 60 years. BL neral Friday, April at the MOOR KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St., 10 a.

HOHLT- William H., beloved husband of Anna Hohlt and father of passed away March 29 at home, 2801 | Riverside Drive. Funeral Thursday | A. m. Friends mav call Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p, m. Funeral and G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE

HOWARD — brother of Charles L.,

Hill.

Murel

Amos W., age 54, beloved |

Gus,

Mrs. George Butts, Mrs, James Gillispie and Mrs mond, passed away at St. Francis Hospital, Wednesday. Funeral at SHIRLEY | BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. nois St.. Thursday, 1:30 m. Burial Washington Park. Friends may the chapel any time,

JACOB—+Albert, of 816 N. Illinois St., beloved husband of Jean, father of Mrs. Marie Gibson, Virgil, Jackie Lee and Richard: brother of Mrs. C. L. Brown, Mrs, Etta South, Mrs. Catherine Kelty of Terre Haute, Arthur Jacob of Kokomo, and Mrs. Marie Chadwick of Indianapolizs. departed this life Mondav, age 56, Funeral Wednesday, March 31. | at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHFAST | FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St p. m. Burial Anderson Cemetery. invited.

Burl Cox, Frona Ham- |

call at

Prichds

beloved father of

JOHNSON Greenville, 72 vears. husband of Emma Johnson Thurman Johnson of LaSalle, Mich. Lawrence and Arnold Johnson, Hazel Werner and Lonora Brown, passed away Wednesday a. m. at the home, 1416 St. Paul 8t. Private funeral Friday, 2 p. m., | at the G HERRMAN PUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. Er St. Burial New Crown Friends may call at the neral Home after 6 p. m. Wednesday

JOSEPH --Hattie Ohr Josepn., mother of John Albert H. of Davton, O.: John Winn Joseph. sister of Mrs. Hasson of St. Paul, Minn.. cago March 29. Burial at Crown Hill Thursdav afternoon. Brief service at the grave, Friends mav meet at FLANNER & BUCHANAN 1 p. m, Thursday.

LITTLE—Jobe H. (Harrv), of Mrs. Walter Ritter and Mrs, Ger- | trude Ticen, passed away Tuesday morning. March 30. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Ritter. 1322 E. Southern Ave., Thursday afternoon, April 1, at 2 o'clock and at the Garfield Park Baptist Church, 1061 E, Southern Ave., at 2:50 o'clock. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery Friends are welcome. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

beloved sister of | died at the

widow of James F E.. Chicago,

Edward

MILLER—Katherine M., Edward C. McLaughlin, home. 2017 N. Meridian St. Monday, March 29. Funeral Thursday, April 1, 8:30, from the residence we ae Der and Paul Cathe Friends invited. BIACKWELL SERVICE: 1c S—Mrs. Emma, beloved mother of NLS Ralph, Elmer, Winifred and Mrs. P. C. Neidlinger, passed away Tuesday 6124 College Ave, Services BUCHANAN MORTU- | 8 p. m, Friends invited. City. Ind., Thursday

at her Ie at FLANNER & ARY Nay Burial Michigan p. m.

. "HUMACHER Mrs. Emma, widow of the

late Michael Schumacher, beloved mother of Herman Ibert Schumacher. passed awav Monday, March 29, age 79 vears. Funeral from the late resiJence. 410 N. Oakland Ave. Thursdav, 30 a. m.. St. Philip Neri Church, at : a. m Interment Crown Hill Cemetery Friends invited Deceased was a member of the Altar Society and Third Order of St. Francis. "0 «— Luella. sister of Mrs " Riexander aud Mrs Joins e Pla! Vi passed y Tuesday morn Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL, CHAPEL, 24 Illinois, Wednesday, invited, Burial Scotfold P Lick

Friends near Blocher,

Cemetery

Funeral

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W RAY ST BE-1588

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY $1 DR-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W_MICH ST BE-1034 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St ___ TA-1835

BERT S. GADD 2139 Prospect st DR-5307 * FLANNER “& BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive _ TA-4400-—TA-4401 — TA-4402 GRINSTEINER’S 22 E Market St R1-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST _DR-4471

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware L1-3828

Charles | | PAPER cleaning.

envevseveven BH

Funeral Directors 5

vers ever serenress + 39 |

sresseesieeees. 60 1730 W. Wash St.

vessenes 3

vo? | aun N_Ulinos St

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937

Business Services

CHAS. H. LEAP

BE-3953

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-1 1A-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

[R-1159

L1-5409

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St

A COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS |

[ |

Ind. | LOST Lady's

FINN | |

| LOST--Beagle

| |

| LOST —Green

| LOST—Police Sh and Bugene | Ever- | i grandmother of | and Iota pe

Marga ret. |

Glenn and | Frances Howard, also Mrs. Carl F. Clark, Mrs. |

Pu- |

and | grandmother of |

died at Chi- |

beloved brother |

| PERMANENTS, | 5

| | |

Charles | Arnold |

| LOST-—Boston

. | LOST--Toy

C. M. C. Willis & Son

532 N Wes: St.—LI- 5851

rices call AL |

——

POR, oe class service and real Ww. BLASENGYM NER NOME. BE-2885. or DR-2570 Cost Less—Proauce Best. Times Economy Want Ads Rilev 5551.

8 | Yemportation 7

Free Meals With Tickets New York. $12.25: Los Angeles, $28.50 | Other low fares DE 1nI0rmaLion phone LI-3750 or write pot, 226 N. Ill. St. oe ALL-AMERICAN BOS LINES WANT to contact reliable party driving to California within few weeks. _RI-5

Personals 8

Special Facial, Arch,

Shampoo and Set.... 35¢||

Rainbow Academy .

Kresge Bldg.

WANTED—OLD GOLD Ahh ue Jewelry, Bridgework, atches, Odds and Ends.

Bonded Gold Refining Co.

213 Massachusetts Ave. STOMACH ACID, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION VICTIMS. WHY SUFFER? For gu tick relief get a free sample of Udga.

doctor's prescription, at Company

. Haircut, shampoo wave all for 25¢ 342 E Wash WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 2210 E. Washington St. Phone Dav CH-8828: night. DR-5117

FREE FINGER WAVES AND RCELS Indiana College of hd Culture 108 E. Wash. Rm, 908. RI-077 AMAZING sufferers CONES 50¢ | MEN past 50 use Mo-Tee-Na Tablets. Only 98c for 50 tablets. Regular price $2.50 HOOK'S DRUG STORES 85¢ to $5. good Royal Beauty Acad.. FREE marcels: hair cuts, 10c BEAUTY ACAD., 401 Roosevelt Bldg. NURSE—Will care for aged, gap etal or chronic in my home. HA-0 HAIRCUT. shampoo, wave: _ 3 for __Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt

Be | BE me, BEAUTY |

RUE

safe reliel 10 pile DR H

KIRKPATRICK'S COCO. OOK'S

“25¢ Bldg

Lost and Found 9 |

black purse, money, Keys, driver's license, urday afternoon Ret dress or call LI-3724 evenings.

Bull, dark brindle and “BUDDY. 2247 N. La Salle,

containing etc., Saturn owner's ad-

white; name CH-5255-W. | BOSTON terrier, to “Dixie.” 1435 New OLD-FASHIONED breastpin bus Thursday or Friday: rewarq. RI-3734, LOST-—Brown bull dog: white spot on eye, Harness. Reward. HA-4093-J, evenings. Hound. female pup. black and white. Reward. 2930 N. Denny { LOST—Tan change purse between Comer and Raymond on Shelby. DR-5318-J male Boston, aark face, hall “Buddy.” Reward. HE-1040 ga gate off Ford stake

female, long tail, 5 N

white collar. truck. CH-289 male; jam, -gray. (heavy tail. Collar “Von.” Reward. TA-15 LOST — Lady's small size green Pencil. Reward. LI-0538

| Business Services

(Auto Glass)

| ALL AUTO GLASS replacements this week

Special only. Calling All Cars! Ford Shatter-Proof Windshields installed, $3.75 and up EAST WASHINGTON GLASS CO., since 1025. LI-4077. 1122

Southeastern Ave,

(Auto Repairing)

Triangle Body Shop H. Hudson—J. Anthony~—0O. Barnett BODY REPAIRS—REBUILDING Fenders, Tops, Painting a

Speciality. RI-3297

1442 N. CAPITOL AVE.

AUTO repairing, motor repairing. fende: work done by best mechanics in city. ED JETT GARAGE, 517 N. Talbott LI-0972

(Autos and Trucks Rented)

RENT a ruck; move yoursell. save nail DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC 39 Kv. Ave RI-7788

(Cistern Cleaning and Repairing) | G. H. VINCENT—Cleaning and repairing

cisterns, prompt efficient service. Work guaranteed, CH-5275

(Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring)

ALTERATIONS Lady's. men's garments; cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing, reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS, 212 16th. TA-6667 .

rh oe CRUSHED stone, a ton; Service, LONGEST TRUCKING CO.. 461

(Floor Sanders)

low prices

RENT floor sanders, materials; LI-7246.

FOURNACE HARDWARE CO. (Furniture Repairing)

CHAIRS made new by fe botioming in cane

hickory or reed. TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-05

(General Contracting)

| GENERAL carpentering. Dlastering. painting, stuccoing, cem years' experience. WALTER TENZA. HE-3567. GET estimates now! Carpentering. painting, plastering. brick, cement work: right price. HA-0913

(House Cleaning) Le WINDOWS, floors, woodwork washed, cleaned, Polished: Paps: Cleaning HAYES, _951 W. 26th. HA-2739 Hg tire ig) : PILLOWS. COMFORTS. MATTRESSES sold renovated and made like new EB F _BURKLE. 431 Mpss Ave R1-6605 (Landscaping)

[SER vard renovating curbing HOME 2626.

INDUS83

RICH top soil. landscaping. steel CARETA AKERS TARICH dirt, grading, sodding. genera) Rauling. SYLVESTER REED. CH-2203 . (Laundries; SE . Ete.)

PAMILY laundry; soft water: Ib. or bundle. Prompt service, call, deliver. HE-1224. LAUNDRY at home; soft water; reasonable. Call for and deliver CH-2576.

(Painting; Brush and Sar

COMPLETE nome painting papering house cleaning: finest materials guaranteed: master workmanship. BE-4632

| STUCCO houses water-proofed and spray

painted; cash, terms or trade. TR-4736 (Paper Hanging, Cleaning)

wall washing. 1 painting interior, exterior. 3 Stitiaves ree

JACKSON. HE-3567 A No 1 PAPERING, estimates WILLIS’ ICE. LI-4752, days:

reasonable |

cleaning, RV-

PERSONAL SE DR-2225. nights.

= - | PAPER HANGING and painting. Estimates Directers 5

free. Samples York guaranteed, HOWARD JINES, DR-4915 A-1 PAPER cleaning: Ie crtgnce. A.B. E

prompt service: MATTINGLY,

WALL , PAPER CLEANING. Paper hanging 27 years’ experience. White men ILLIAMS, WA-1464-3 a PAPER cleaned, 50c up: windows. woodwork, walls washed no muss. BRADLEY. CE a A i — PAPERHANGING—Wall paper steamed ainting. Devoe monthly payment olan. ERT HALL, CH-1201-R. PAPER CLEANING—75¢ a room; immediate service. (White). 14 vears experience _LLANNAN, BE-4728

(Printing)

THOUSAND Velum business cards; { service cut of your business, $1 1. sand stationery, $2.95 up. 1 er, WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING—Think of WN RICHARDS the PRINTER. 326 Virginia Ave,

HENDREN RI-8533

obs make us smile

R a "wa 685 Centurv Blde

PRINTING

(Rugs Cleaned, Made and Repaired)

RUGS, furn cleaning specialist, rugs re WA cut down. boun W N FLY RUG CO 2328 Brookside CH -2211 RUGS. draperies, furniture, etc.. cleaned right: pick-up delivery, OCHILTREE | CLEANERS DR-4126

(Radio Repairing)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE- Free est.

ftv work Reas 725 Ft Wavne LI- So

FREE coal calls Log timate Bioon on 3

DR-0322 |

Keene Drug |

work, | 401 Roosevelt Blde | ROYAL

Reward. |

answers | Jersey. RI-8904. |

Central |

prompt | CH-

"| apartment.

| (Rugs Made to Order) | PLOFF chenille rugs rade from old rugs. | ACTIVE RUG EE EAN ERED Ger Prices. Youg Cleaning)

| Superior Rua Cleaners,

(Sewer Cleaning)

340 N. Keystone, Est. 15 years. Prompt Service—Insurance.,

—————

HAVE vour sewers cleaned the Riecirio Roto Rooter way. Save monev and Liman. SEWER CLEANING SFRVICE I-28

= Rooms Without Board 12 A |

318 EAST furni wy clean, light, airy rooms. Good car service. | ALABAMA, N., 2355--Large front: entrance; hot water, phone, | preferred. ALABAMA, | well Phon

21ST S8ST.--Newly

privates gentleman

1920 N.--Large front

bed: oom, furnished: 3 windows e.

large closet,

| CENTRAL. ome for HA-1243-M CENTRAL, 1733-2 rooms. new beds. $3 and $3. Breakfast optional. S EMERSON, 424 N.--Nicely furnished, mods ern room, near bath, Garage optional, ILLINOIS, N., 3055—Attractive large room, first floor, Rote entrance. Excellent, carline, TA-384 NEW JERSEY. o> 1217—Large unusually attractive. very desirable; twin beds; innerspring: every convenience: tele __bhone: investigate NEW JERSEY. N., 517- Front room. 100 and radio; walking distance.

2443 N. Meridian Beautifully furnished rooms, homelike; $3.50 up. References. | PENNSYLVANIA, 1347 N front room, well ferred. Garage; WINTHROP, 4903 -Large rooms: home privileges: _ men: $3.50

WOODRUFF, DRIVE fortable, attractive: one or men; reasonable. CH-0800-M

FURNISHED or unfurnished ladv’'s modern Irvingt jon empioved ladv. TR.161 | VERY desirable room

tleman; Garage

3060 Attractive

room; elderly or

employed

real lady,

lava= Ll

—

near hath; HA-3630-M, - Large clean furnished. Men prephone front rent [fe

upper garage,

Large come two gentle

546 WwW

roam n bungalow; for

RPNCollege car,

private home; oon verient Iilinois, HA-03

JUST OFF MERIDIAN (45

| Nice room; |

Hotels

h St.) Phone

12A

HOTEL, corner Delaware 331 N. Delaware; transient rates

WwW, 27 desirable location

AAA | CENTRAL

Vermont, side rooms:

and modern oute

| Rooms With Board | 3

EAST Laver front room: 2 private home; breakfast optional; Rs car. RI-4839

EXCEPTIONAL modern

homa for Rr 5 to 8 years; 3327-3

BE~

suburban mother’s care

| PARK, 823 —Elderly people; home; reasonable. RI-993

| PRIVATE home-care of sick. valescents

3 meals, good

14 MOORE'S APARTMENT

New Place

1-2-3-room apartments, all ntilities nished. Linens furnished and laundry

120 W. 19th St. i.

| $2.50; $3.50 ing rooms ot, ADAMS, 1947—2-Rm. or unfurnished, ._ month BROADWAY, _rooms, $6.50; CARROLLTON apartment; reasonable, CENTRAL. 1241 Lovely 1-room ment: everything furnished couple or lone lady; private Phone CENTRAI Attractive one kitchenette apartment, Clean Man and wife DENNY, 56 N —1 room and kitchenette, downstairs; oe ryunt ng furnished. Good location. IR-456

ILLINOIS, 3232 -

elderly, Expert care. RI-3213

Housekeeping Rooms

fur« free,

Car.

Light housekeeping or sler a Walking distance. 850 N. East

apartment,

furnished Utilities

Adults; $21

1134 — Three large lower 1 and 2 rooms, $3, $4.50 2226 Two-room private entrance;

fron, utilities;

apartemployed entrance. 2140 -room phone,

-Furnished room with board: first floor: housewnrk for part WOODRUFF, 544 MIDDLE DRIVE—Onas room and kitchen: downstairs; reasonable; adults CH-3173 LOVELY WOODRUFF, Large furnished room _ ities: $18 month. CH-410 LASALLE, 1013 N a 3-room apartment: unfurnished; utilities nished, Phone NEW JERSBY, N. 2042 Cheerful room, kitchenette: everything Sink; Private entrance Adul

6038 M. DRIVE = Kitchenette, utile

clean fur “front furnished:

in excels

RI-6571 , APART hardwood LI-1850,

Apartments, Unfurn. ’ . Fhe Madison 615 Madison Ave, 3-room apt, heat and water furnished, roof $ | insulated, spring "clean- | ing done See custodian 1 in basement. M. E. Molloy CH-2771. THE ESSEX 530 Mass. Ave. |. 4-rm. modern comfortable apt. lent condition, $25 Ri SECURITY TRUST ATTRACTIVE rho ROOM MENT --Being redecorated, floors, two baths, Frigidaire. HA-1729 LARGE EFFICIENCY. 835 New hardwood floors, tahle top stove, painted walls; good condition: one vace | ancy. 1530 N. Illinois Indianapolis Rental Agency Furnished and unfurn. apts. and houses? free s~rvice and transportation. LI- 5393, Apartment Rental Bureau Conv. locations; xladly shown. HE-1328, | $30-—2500 W.— REAUTTPUL private 3-room __Others __TA-4633. —_—

{ ALEXANDER- RITTENHOUSE, moving stor | age, pianos, Frigidaires, Prices reasone able 1332 N. Illinois. LI-662

LOCAL, _ long distance moving TTT SECURITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Fireproof warehouse. RI-8856, HE-1930,

MOVING $1.50 up; prompt service; experie enced white men. ED SHERMAN. DR 2926 DR-5412

| WATSON TRANSFER- STORAGE (formerly 0. ite men prompt service;

MOVING ana storage: covered vans, men, Reasonable. WILBER1 KAMP. 1R-2:85-1 FOR RELIABLE MOVING and storage eit

| | | JONES (EAST END STORAG | CH-1580 | |

‘Moving and Storage

prices right

white STEIN

PETE'S TRANSFER—Housenold moving, $1.50 up careful. experienced white men. Williams

_CH-2878 Moving, $1.50 Load Up. IR- 0244

| WILL move you for vour Biscarded furn, KIMMEL'S TRANSFER. TA-294

1: esos

| Houses, Unfurnished 18

| DELAWARE, 2906 NORTH

Six-room single bungalow type. 2-car garage; 850. Available April 1 HU- ‘4320 FALL CREEK BLVD, 155 E.—9-room modern, garage: rent $70. HA-4879-M. J. Ww, FRIDAY, 3334 Lemke Bldg. LI- 8760 WILL DECORATE where necessary, Colums bia, 1939: 7 rms.. mod. (for col.). 817.50, Lincoln 6517.

| | | | | MILLS AVE., 1305 (University “Heights) — be 6-rm, modern bungalow: built ins, gar.;

$3250. 134 N Sefawate __RI-3536

25TH., W. 1260—4 rooms, semi-modern double, ready orl 10. 815. TA- 5017, eves,

COLUMBIA AVE. 2232—5-room semi-mod. | _bung.. $15. 134 N. Delaware. RI-3536, | COLOR | 26th, 1260 W.—~Good 6gle; i garage; $18. LI-7361

Houses, Apts. Furn.

NEW YORK ST. E. _hished apartn

room modern sine 44 Virginia Ave,

2850—3-room furs all utilities des furnished,

as. 22

FOR RENT, sale or swap—Sandwich Shop, _ fully equipped, _cheap. 2223 B. 10th St,

Rent Business Places

Houses For Sale

$5500 Brick Veneer

4732 BROOKVILLE ROAD. English bung... long liv. rm_ fireplace, oak floors, 5 closets, upstairs floored. tuil basement, front drive, 50-{t. ot a new grade and University High John- | son, TA-1550 wT OOE & BRAVES 243 St.

N. Del. RI-34 4000 Blk. East Mich. Only $2000. Cottage, 5 rms, Inside toll Garage. Business zone, ly $300 cash an

N. Del. RI-347,